4E
Page 8 - The Michigan Dily - Monday, April 14, 1986
MORRIS HELPS 'M' JUMP TO 4-0 IN BIG TEN

Netters smash Boilermakers,

Illini

By DEBBIE deFRANCES
A warning notice ought to be sent to
all Big Ten men's tennis teams ex-
plaining that Michigan is likely to
trounce their squads as they did this
weekend to Purdue (9-0) and Illinois
(7-2).
Michigan, now 4-0 in the Big Ten,
began their weekend at home Friday
against Purdue. In the whipping wind,
the Wolverines blanked what head
coach Brian Eisner thought would be
a tough Boilermaker team.
"OUT OF THIS weekend, we
thought Purdue would be the team to
beat," said Eisner. "They are ranked
as one of thetop teams in the Midwest
and they were just coming off a win
over Illinois."
But Saturday turned out to be the
most challenging day of the weekend
as the Wolverines lost two matches en
route to their Illini victory.
"They've (Illinois) come in here
today and competed against us better
than any other Big Ten team this
year," said Eisner.
ONE PERSON WHO would not let
his Illinois opponent stand in his path
was Michigan's fifth singles player
Jon Morris. Morris controlled the
match and destroyed the Illini's Scott
Greenberg 6-1, 6-0.
"I played the best match I've
played all year," said Morris, who
rarely missed a shot all day. "There
were a couple of key points that star-
ted me on a roll. Once I get on a roll,I
just don't stop."
"If there is one person who really
stood out today, it was Jonathon
Morris," Eisner said. "His opponent
was very, very good, but Jonathon
was just too much for him to handle."

FIRST SINGLES PLAYER Dan
Goldberg also had an easy day,
beating Mark Long 6-2, 6-1. Jim Shar-
ton, Michigan's lone senior, posted the
only singles loss of the match at the
number two slot. After losing the first
set 6-4 to Andrew Lobb, Sharton
staged a hardhitting comeback and
breezed through the second set, win-
ning 6-1. Sharton was then outhit and
lost the third and final set 6-3.
Sharton, however, finished the af-
ternoon victoriously, pairing with
teammate Ed Filer to take the first
doubles match in three sets, 4-6, 6-3, 7-
5.
Filer, Michigan's third singles
player, had the most people sitting on
the edge of their chairs as he edged
the Illini's Bill Howie, 7-5, 7-6. Filer
led the second set 4-1 but let Howie
take the lead.

Morris
... top performer

JOHN ROYER fourth singles for
the Wolverines, took an easy win over
Madhu Nair. After defeating the
racquet-throwing Nair, 6-3, 6-3, Royer
was sidelined from competing in
doubles with an arm injury.
Freshman Michael Pizzutello roun-
ded out Michigan's singles' matches
by taking Jay Gottsman to a 6-3, 6-4
final score.
Pizzutello filled in for Royer at
second doubles. He and Morris took
the pair of Nair and Lobb to three sets
before bowing out, 5-7, 6-3, 6-0.
Brad Koontz and Chip McColl added
to the Wolverines winning ways by
defeating Illinois' Greenberg and
Shantz at third doubles.
Overall, Eisner said the Wolverines
played "a good solid match" against a
tough conference team.
"THE IMPRESSION that I have of
Illinois is that they're a hardnose,
very competitive team," Eisner said.
"They lost their number one and two
players from last year and have
another injured."
Morris agreed, saying that the Illini
are "fighters and a good, competitive
team."
The Wolverines take a short break
from Big Ten action as they travel to
Notre Dame today. Although the
Wolverines, 7-5 on the season, have lost
only 4 of 36 individual matches in the
conference thus far, Eisner said they
still have room for improvement.
"I'd like to see us play better
doubles," said Eisner. "I think once
we've won five.singles matches and
know we've won the match, we have a
tendency to slack off a bit in the
doubles.
"I think we've made good progress
so far, but we still have a long way to
go."
The Wolverines may have a long
way to go, but they have already come
a long way, winning their first four
conference matches.
ICORES
American League
New York 3, Milwaukee 2
Cleveland 8, Detroit 2
Seatle 4, Minnesota 2
Kansas City 7. Toronto 4
Baltimore 3, Texas 2
Boston 12, Chicago 2
Oakland 11, California 7
National League
Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 2
San Diego 7, Cincinnatis
Montreal 3, St. Louis 2
Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 0
Philadelphia 4 New York 2
Atlanta 8, Houston 7
Be Prepared and Train
Yourse ffor a
Competitive World
12 week intensive program
for secretarial skills:
Typing
Business mathematics
Business communication
Word processing
Certification upon
completion of course
ACCESS
Call.994-1456
617 E. University, Suite 250

OFF
All Copying and Binding Orders
Originals must be feedable. Expires May 31. 1986
DOLLAR BILL COPYING s
611 CHURCH 665-9200 OPEN -7- DAYS

4

Daily Photo by SCOTT LITUCHY

.

What's
Happening

Senior Jim Sharton winds up for an overhead smash in action this weekend. The men's tennis team posted a
pair of impressive Big Ten wins over Purdue (9-0) and Illinois (7-2).

Recreational Sports
SPORT CLUB PROGRAM
UM MEN'S LACROSSE vs TOLEDO UNIVERSITY
Wednesday, April 16, 7:00 p.m. Tartan Turf
(next to Yost Ice Arena, South State)
UM MEN'S LACROSSE vs KALAMAZOO COLLEGE
Sunday, April 20, 2:00 p.m., Tartan Turf
NO ADMISSION FEE

Tigers scalped byIn
CLEVELAND (AP) - Scott Bailes son in the seventh inning and Larry
picked up his first major-league vic- Herndon in the eighth in relief of star-
tory with 5 1-3 scoreless innings of ter Don Schulze. The 24 year-old left-
two-hit relief and Andre, Thornton's hander struck out four and walked
homer highlighted a five-run first in- three in his third major-league ap-
ning as the Cleveland Indians bat- pearance.
tered Detroit pitching for 19 hits and Every Cleveland starter had at
beat the Tigers 8-2 yesterday. least two hits.
Bailes yielded singles by Kirk Gib- Frank Tanana managed to get only
AUTO QUIZ
1) Do you need prior credit experience or a
cosigner to buy a new car?
2) Where should you go to get courteous,
professional automotive service?
(answers inside paper)

SPRING MARKDOWNS
25 -50 % OFF
ESPRIT, IN-WEAR/MATINIQUE
GENERRA, EDWIN, BIG JOHN,
UNION BAY
LEVI'S - 501's -$18-
(Reg. $25"9)

ians, 8-2
one out before being chased. in the bot-
tom of the first inning. Brett Butler
tripled and scored on Julio Franco's
single. After a wild pitch, Franco
scored on a Joe Carter single and
Thornton hit his first homer over
the left field fence. Brooke Jacoby
then singled and, after an out, Car-
man Castillo capped the burst and
knocked out Tanana with an RBI
double.
The Indians added a run in the third
inning on a double-play grounder by
Castillo and one in the fourth on a
double by Pat Tabler. They scored
their final run in the seventh on an
RBI single by rookie catcher Andy
Allanson, who went 3-for-4 and has 10
hits in 20 at-bats. Tony Bernazard
also had three hits.
Alan Trammelldrove home Darrell
Evans with both Detroit runs. Evans
led off the Tigers' second and fourth
innings with singles.
REASON NO. 7
:FOR LIVING IN A
HOUSE OR CONDO
YOUR
PARENTS OWN:
* Owning can save money in only one or two
years, but the average Michigan student
*stays more than 4 years, (Professional and *
* Graduate schools, etc.). If you add younger
sibs who might attend Michigan, it's an *
* even better deal.
Call today for your free Brochure:
(We'll sen a copy to your parents, too.)
:(313) 662-8600 Bob Hefner
The Michigan Group REALTORS@ *
* ANN ARBOR*
Offices also in Oakland, *
* Livingston, and Wayne counties *
** **** ** *** *** *******

ISRAEL INFORMATION

Thursday, April 17,

10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Thinking about summer in Israel, a year of study, Kibbutz,
aliya? Benny Schwartz, the representative of the Jewish Agen-
cy's kibbutz-aliya desk, will be at Hillel to answer questions and
provide information about a whole variety of programs in Israel.
Callfor appointment: 663-3336

llil

\W
Lm7pAlvoll

1429 Hill St.


THIERE ARE TWO SIDES TO
BECOMk AING A NURSE IN THE ARMY
And they're both repre-
sented by the insignia you wear
as a member of the Army Nurse

a